THE MANSION HOUSE.
A - - Oeraerof Seeoad eed MuM Streets.
CLEARPIRLD, PA.
THIS aid d eoamedioal Hotel kas.dariag
the past year, heea ealarged te doable lu
loraer eeaeelly '' eniereninewat elraa
gert u4 iiuu. The whale halldtag kM bees
referatabed, ui the proprietor will spare aa
peiae I rad.r kit guests eeBlorleble while
aurlag wllk slat.
Sr-The 'Maaelen Hoeee" Ovjalbal rail la
aad tram tke Depot aa the arrival aad departure
efeeoh Irate. W. 0. CARDON,
July H H If Fropi'.Vw
Market Street. ClearBeld, Pa.
fa. S. Bradley, fcmsorly proprietor of tha
Leoaard lloaae. aarlag laeaod the Allegata
Hotel, aolleiu a ahara of public petroaage, Tba
fioaee aaa been tboroughly repairea aaa aawly
ruralaned, aad gueeta will and II a pleaaeal atop
ping plaaa. Tha Ubla will be aappllad with tba
beet at evanthtag la tba aierket. Al tba bar
will ba foaod tho beet winaa aad liqaera. Uoad
at.Hlajall.ried..- 'Ji Kt.lW.XY,
May It, 'Te, Proprietor.
SEAYV UOUSK,
(Cor. af Market A Froat etreote.)
CLEARFIELD, FA.
Tha aaderslgnod beving Ukaa charge af tkla
Betel, woaM reepoetfally aolteitpabliap.tron.ga.
jui (t if. a. wvLUBRivn,
WASHINGTON HOUSK,
YY NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
Tbli new and well furniihed house ku beaa
takaa by tbe anieralgned. He feela ooafldent of
kolag able te reader aatlafaatloa to those wba Bay
May , 1171. 8. W.jDAVIS, Prop'r.
LOYD HOUSE, "
Main Street,
PniLIPhlM'KIl PKNlfl.
Table alwtrt aappllad wltb tha beet the aiarket
me irareiiag paoiie it invnoa toeell,
)n. I,f, ROHKRT l.OYD.
SatUs.
. I. IBM OLD. . W. ARROLB. 4, B. AMtfLD
F. K. ARNOLD & CO.,
Rankers nnd Brokers,
ReynoM.rllle, Jefrereoa Co., Pi,
Moaey reeelred an depoelt. Dieeouote at aso-
uerew iwi, a-astera ana foreign asennage al
waya ea bend and eolleetioni promptly made.
ReyaoldiTtlle, Deo. la, m.-ly
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
T) OOM la Maeoale Bntldlng, one door north of
.a By v. v. n.tsoas urug store.
Paaeege Tiokete to end from Liverpool, Qaeeuo.
towa, Olajeow. London. Parle and fruvenb
Alao, Drafts for aale on the Royal Bank of Ireland
ana imperial nana or London.
JAMK8 T. LEONARD, Pre.'!.
W. M. BIIAW, Caahier. etl.-liM
DREXEL & CO..
No. SI South Third Street, Philadelphia
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Applie.tioa by mail will receive prompt attea
tlon, and all information oheerfully furniihed
o"osoa. April 11-tf.
gftttistru.
DR. E.M.THOMPSON,
(OtCee in Bank Bailding,)
Curweu.rllle, C'learSrld Co., Pa.
mob Jt '7 tf.
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
(OOoein Maaonie Balldlag)
Cloerleld, Pa, Maj , Wt-tj.
GREAT HBOUCTION
! rna rarras or
AHTIflCIAL TEETH.
Dr. A. M. Ililla would tafora kit frlendi and
patroaa that be li now patting up Arlilcial Teeth
TEN DOLLARS PER ART.
Bra aew and greatly Improved praeeea of poliib
ing Rabber Platee, he eu gire a maeb alroager
pl.le with leaa thiekaeea tbe plate being all
over the palate of aa eqaal tbiekaeea, readera it
maeh more pleaiaat ta tbe patient thaa tbe old
aljle platai. Aa I bete tbe eielaiira right to
are thla proem ia tkia eonntr, aa other Deatiat
ran pat np aa good platee by aay atker mode.
"AII work guaranteed aatlafaatery.Te
Clr"M. inne n, latT-tf. A. M HILLS.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARD0N & BRO.,
Oa Market 8l, ana door weal of Manaioa Hoeie,
CLKARFIKI.D. Pi
Oar arrangement, are rf the mart eomplete
ivr mmiaoiog ana panne Wlta rreah
Meata of all kiad, and of tbe very beat aaality.
We alio deal la all kiada of Agriealteral Impla
menta, wbieh we keep on ai kibitiaa far tbe aea
alt of the public. Cell arenad when la Iowa,
and lake a look at tklnga, or addreee aa
V. II. CARDON A BRO.
Cleartold, Pa, Jaly 14, H7J-lf.
FRESn MEAT-SEW SHOP.
The aaderalgned kereby Informa tbo public la
f eaaral that tbey keep oa head, regularly, at
their ahop, adjoining JOHN aiiLlCU'B furniture
noma, oppoeite tbe Court Uoaaa, the
BUST FRESH tlKtr, VKAl, MUTTON
LAMB, t-UKK, ETC., AT
KEDUCED PRICES, FOB CASH
Market nrolagr-Taeadey, Tkaraday, aad
--J huiwn at reaiaeaee waea
deaired.
A akara af p.troBage ia reapeetfally aolielted.
Mrek 1, Ura-ly. BTAtil A MORRIS.
JhJEW CABINET MAKING SHOP.
M. B. S PACKMAN
DtilrM to iBBOtuiM to tho fmhilt that ho Ua
pDJ
CABINET MAKING 6H0P IN CLEARFIELD
Where be win KEEP ON BAND
T TJ ft N J X TX B B ,
Aad do all klndi of CAntNCT anlr ..j aa
PAIR FUKNITUHI af all klnda,oa abort
aotlee aad ia tba beet paoalble maaaer. 8kop aa
Foarlk atreet, oppoaiu Park A Merrill'a Carriage
""-r- Aag. i, "TB-ly.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER III
FURNITURE,
MATTRESS EM,
- AND l
' Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, KKAR P.O.
The aaderalen turn ta il. -i i
aaaa af Clearteld, aad tha pablla generally, teal
w- m eae aeeonmeat ei rarallara,
aaek aa W.laat, Cheetnel aad Paialed Cbamaat
Faitee, Parlor Bailee, Redlining aad Etteaaloa
v..,,., ..eaiea ana uenunaey Chain, Iba Par
foratad Uiaiag and Parlor Cboire, Oaaa SaaU aal
Wlndeor Chalre, Clothea Bare, Step and Xitee
alos Uddara, Ual ftaeka, Berabblag Iraeaaa, A
M0ULDINS AND PICTCRI FRAMES.
eoklng niMioa, Ckromoa, Aa, whlek area Id i
uiuble for Holiday preaenta.
deelO'71 JOHrt TROtTTMAR.
READING FOR ALL! I
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
Market St., Clearteld, (at tbe Pent Oa.ee.)
rillis ndenlgaed boge leave ta aaananea te
J. the eitiaeaa af Clearfield aad vlelalty, that
be baa lieed ap a room and baa Jaet retaraed
nw mo en; wua a larg amoaal af reeding
autter, eoBiietiat la part af
Bible and Misoollaneoni Books.
Blaak, Aaaaaat aad Paaa Beoka af ovary de
aariptloai Paper aad Eavalepee, Freaek praaaed
aad plalaf Pane aad Paneilai Blaak Legal
Paper., Ueada, Merlgagaa) Jadgmaal, lieaa
Uoa aad Pmaiaarv aoteai While and Parek.
eat Brief, Legal Cap. Reeerd Oap, aad Bill Oaa,
Haeet Uaele, for either Plaaa, Plate ar Tleha,
MBll 1 1 . u L'.J A 1 I . . ,
" " V . . mmj mii ww etatieaary
deaired that 1 may sot have aa need, will e. ordered
' r. wia ew waoieeaie ar reaul
ta aait aaatomora. I will alee beep pariodleal
Uearalara,aeh u Magaataaa, Nowrpepere, Aa.
F. A. OaIilIH.
,ClaarSeM,Mayr, l)M-lf
H. A. KRATZER,
(aeoaaaoa ta)
1R4TIE1& LTTLE,
... , aaitaa'ta
tit O0OD3,
' KOTIONS, ,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHER,
. CARPSTI
OILCLOTHS, ,
WALL PAYEE.
, WIN WW BRACKS,
rro
Market aXrawt, ClMrteH, Fa,
ias. I, lltr.tf
ur 9m QtotxtHmnW
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pakllekal arary Welnaaday by
GOODLANDER & LEE,
CLBARPIBLD, PA
Haa thr tara Clrra!ett ''!;
''tVC'ieraeiaf vawiawauu
The largo and oonatantly increasing
circulation of the Ripoblican,
, r
render ilvaluable to business
men as a mediom thro'
wbioh to reaoh tha
public
Taaais of Subscriptios t
If paid in advance, . . . 12 00
If paid after three months, , 2 50
If paid alter six months, . . 8 00
When papers are lent outside of tbe
county payment nnal be in advance.
ADVERTISING i
Ten lines, or less, 8 times, .
Each subsequent insertion,
Administrator' Noticea, .
Executors' Notices, .' . .
Auditors' Notices, . . . ,
Cautiona and Estrays, . .
Dissolution Notices, . .
81 60
50
. 2 50
, 3 50
2 50
. 1 50
2 50
Profeaaional Carda, 5 lines, year, A 00
Speoial noticea, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS i
One square, 10 lines, . . . 88 00
Two squares, .... . . 15 00
Three sqnarea 20 00
One fourth column, , . . . 50 00
One-balf column, .... 70 00
One column, 120 00
IIElMiS.
m
m
We bare always on band a large stock
of blanks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
8UBPOINAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGEEKMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
. FEB BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ac, 4o, Ao.
JOB PRINTING.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
SUCH AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS, .
ENVELOPES,
BILL .HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
to., Ao.,
. IN MB BEST STYLE,
AND ON
SEASONABLE TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Goodtaader ft Ie,
Uetrleli.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIKLD, PA.
WIDitMDAT klORNIrlO, JULY 15, UTT.
11AYSS AND THE PRISSIDEN
TIAL FRAUD.
Of course Bopublicsn partiMna Are
not )ieaed with the Htin nnl cm
iattgtinl
biolI jf history against
practices In tbe htat Preaidential oleo
lion was recitod by the loading apeak
era at tbo meeting held recently in tbe
Manhattan Club in honor oi Mr.
Hendricks. Bit tbey cannot be per
mitted to divert the foroo of that in
dictment from their party organiaation,
against wbioh it will be praaaed by tbe
moral aenae of tho American penplo,
and to belittle it into a mere personal
arraignment of the Administration.
Still leu ran they be permitted to mis
represent the spirit in which Demo
crats propose to deal witb tho actual
political situation in this country
That spirit was accurately and fully
eipresacd by Mr, Hondricke when he
aaid : "Tho Democrats will make no
factioua opposition, nor will they seek
to embarrass tbe de facto Administra
tion. Tboy . will sustain It in what is
right because it is right and for tho
welfare of tbe country ,and not at all be
cauae of any lealty to the party that
stands defeated and condemned by tho
people." The Democratic party has
no intention of allowing itself to be
dcludod Into deserting its unassailable
position, on the high ground of morula
and of right, for a doubtful contest
over merely legal issues. It has had
some experiences and has learned
some useful losaons. No well-informed
and candid man in this country to day
believes tbat Mr. Hayes was chosen
President by a majority of the Ameri
can peoplo or by an honest majority of
tho Electoral College ; but it ia both
absurd and miachievous to deny that
as a matter of fact he is now the Chief
Magistrate of the Union according to
tho forms oi law. Technically speak
ingishe not only thode facto but dejure
President, if wo restrict the lutler
term, as wo ought to do, to its legal
and not to its moral sense ; for he holda
the office and performs its duties,
while nobody has disputed bis title in
tbe courts, and no body in hia right
mind dreams of so disputing it Ho
did not literally steal tbe Presidency,
and it is silly as well as scandalous to
chargo him with doing so; he did not
actually buy it; ho did notcapturoilby
loreo. What he did was to receive it,
although be bad no adequnto assur
ance of hie right to it, at the hands of
the two bouses ot Congress, acting
alter what tbey had deliberately de
clared was constitutional method of
deciding upon bis claims. In what
sense, then, can be be properly de
scribed as a fraudulent Prosidont?
The answer is simple. His title is
fraudulent, whon morally considered,
because the electoral votes of Florida
and Louisiana, which were actually
given to Tilden, were dishonestly cer
tified for Uayos. This was tbe basis
of bis claim to the Presidoncy, and this
was tbe foulest piece of political knav
ery in our annala. The plot through
which it was consummated was con
trived and carried out by the Republi
can leaders, and Mr. Hayes, if not an
actual accomplice in tbe villainy, aa
there Is no reason to suppose he was,
at least looked on consenting wbere a
high souled and self-respecting man
could not bare failed indignantly to
protest. His title is fraudulent, when
morally considered, because the wrong
ful conversion ot the electoral votes In
Florida and Louisiana was made effec
tive through threats of revolutionary
action, which resulted in forcing
through Congress the compromise
known as the Electoral Commission.
The radical Jicpublieane announced
their determination to maintain bv
force if necessary tho right of tbe
Preaidcnt of tbe Senate to count tba
votes tor President and Vice President,
and troops were concentrated at Wash
ington to give meaning to their threats.
A few of the more conservative Re
publicans, wbo were committed as
lawyers against such absurdity, and
who are patriots dreaded its evil con
sequences, sought an alliance with the
Democrats in Congress, and with thoir
consent and help lormed the Electoral
Tribunal We earnestly opposed the
formation of this alliance at tbe time,
and plainly warned the Democratic
party of its almost Inevitably result,
thinking it the part of men to meot
wrong and repel it when its coming is
plain, rather than to reserve protest
and indignation till the evil thing; has
been consummated, and the interest of
great communities have adjusted them'
selves to the condition of affairs which
it creates.
It is but just to say, however, tbat
the miaebief done by tbo Electoral
Commission is traceable not so much
to its theoretical defocta as to tbe con
duct of tbe men who wore put upon it
by its Jiepnbhcan authors. In the
composition of this body the Republi
cans secured a majority, which voted
steadily on a party basis, and it is this
majority which is responsible for the
final action of the commission. The
Republicans selected men who were
expected to docide and rho did docide
that the Unitod States bad no power
to inquire whether Mr. Hayos had not
obtained the voles of Louisiana, Flor
ida and South Carolina by fraud, or
whether sundry electors in those States
and elsewhere had or had not any con
atitulional right to vote all. The effect
of this decision was to maintain that
an uninvestigated title tainted with
allegation of Illegality and fraud was
aa good as any other. Thiadociaion
every Democrat on the Electoral Com-
mission opposed, and every Democrat
in tba House and Senate voted to re
ject It. Every Republican on the com
mission sustained it, and every Repub
lican In tbe House and Senate save
two voted to accept It Thns the whole
Republican party is clearly responsible
in tha first place, for the perpetration
ot the frauds on which Mr. Haves
based his Claims ; and clearly responsi
ble, in tha second plaoe, for maintain
ing those frauds ; responsible first for
transgressing right, and then for per
verting tbe law to justify this trans
gression. The moral guilt of Mr.
Hayes himself consist In Boccptins;
the oAoe of President with the know!,
edge that bo tair trial bad been had to
.how tbat another man was not lairly
cntilludtoit. Itiitpeorb t Columbim Hut whoever my rife to olijeet, tlio
Immediately after llio election ahowedidmiiii(rntiun and ila fiiomln eliould
tliat ho himself thought Tilden waa bo silent. They buro mainlainrd tlial
elootod, and bia abandonment 6l their caao aa to Louisiuna wuh !inirc)-
Packard proves that bo was awttre of
tbo diabonuat meana by which tbe
electoral votes of lmiii.inna were
gained fur himaell. Ilia truutment of
Chandler and ot the othor mun who
pnt him in oftioe ia a virtual confection
tbultbey used vile meana to acooniiliab
al sensibility and souuht popularity
"by destroying his tools." Sinco bia
inauguration the Democrats have had
no purely political grounds lor quarrel
ling witb bia Administration, but on
moral grounds tboy hato it, and must
hute it with a perfect haired, its' iWing
been conceived in ain and brought
forlh in Iniquity ; and tho destruction
of tho guilty party which it represents;
haa become to every Democrat a duty
of patriotism rather than a partisan
object. Like ovory duty of patriotism,
therefore, it must bo dono in tho spirit
of patriotism, and not in the spirit of
faction scarcely even in tlio spirit of
party. Tho leaders who aro to guide
tho Democratic party to the victorious
acbiovomont'of thia duty must devote
tbomaolvea, not to exasperating but to
obliterating old issues, not to sterile
diecusion over tho post, but to tho de
velopment of such a liberal and na
tional policy as olono can entitlo the
party which upholds it to the confi
dence ol tho country and to tho con
trol of public affairs. AVir 1'ori
MorM.
RETURNING ROARD CRIMES.
Tbo organsof tho administration are
doing a great wrong in thoir herculean
efforts to prevent the legnl proceedings
against Wells and Anderson, of the
Louisiana Returning Board. It may
bo said that President Hayes cannot
afford to allow tho transactions of tbo
board to be brought under tbo search
ing light ot judicial investigation ; but,
however that may bo, it ia beyond
doubt that be cannot afford to show
solicitude aa to its results or take any
steps to prevent tho rottenness from
being uncovered, We havo seen with
amazement reputable journals liko the
New York Tribune and its Chicago
namesake, which aro supposed to havo
intimate relations with the adminis
tration and to spcuk its voice, if any
body docs, first imploring tho people
of Louisiana not to betray their friends,
meaning Mr. Hayes and bis Cabinet,
by allowing tbe trial to go on, and
tbon threatening thewholoSouth with
the direct consequences if theirprayors
for the compounding of felony are un
heard. The Now York Tribune went
so far aa to say that tbo South may de
pend npon it that if Mr. Hayes is
"broken down" tho soldier and tho
carpet-bagger will march back into
the Southern State Houses pcrhnps be
fore the end of tbo present Presiden
tial term. This threat occurring in ao
article on the Returning Board indict
ments is nothing moro nur lejs than
an admission that the conviction of tho
accused will lead to the overthrow of
Mr. Hayes's title to tho Presidency, if
not to his expulsion from the White
House. Olbor administration journals
are enforcing tho same viow, witb
variationa. It is high time that such
utterances should bo in somo way dis
owned if indood thoy are unauthorized.
There Is no disposition on the part
of the publio generally to embarrass
President Hayes in any respect Ho
baa done so many good things and
promised to do so many more that
criticism has been wooed to silence
and enmity disarmed. His good in
tentions being recognized, tho tendency
baa boon to smooth his pathway as
much as possible, and, as to bygones,
to let them bo bygones. Ho is tbe
lawful President of tho United States
by virtue of the electoral act and the
proceedings thereunder, and bo is uni
versally obeyed and respected as such.
But tbe means by which tbo electoral
votes of throo Statos which voted for
another candidate were counted in his
favor are a matter of history and can
not be sponged into oblivion. The men
who, by perjury, fraud and forgery,
robbed Louisiana of her constitutional
privilcgo, still live, still occupy the
high places they bavepollutod and are
amcnnblo to the laws of tho land. It
Is urged that by tacit or expressed
agreement tho Nicholls government is
pledged to condone political offenses
incident to tho campaign, (i ran led ;
but forgery Is not a political offense,
neither is perjury. The resolutions
passed by the State Senato pledged
the Nicholls government to discounte
nance persecution, from any quarter,
of individuals for past political conduct
Ia a trial for notorious fraud political
persecution T The alteration of an
official record is an offense punishable
by fine and imprisonment under tbe
revised eode of Louisiana. Thia was
done by Welle and Anderson, accord
ing to testimony taken by Congression
al authority. Tha false uttering ol an
altered, forged and counterfeited offi
cial record as atruoand genuine one is
also a penal offense This, too, was
done by Wolls and Anderson, accord
ing to testimony taken by tbo samo
authority. With such testimony boforo
them tbo grand jury would have been
false to their oaths had they failed to
indict these mon. And tho indictmonls
boing found, who is to stay the proceed
ings in answer to the prayer that comes
from agonised lips in the North T Not
the Attorney Goncral nor the District
Attorney, for they are sworn to exe
cute the laws of the Commonwealth.
The court is in like manner estopped,
and the Govornor haa no power in the
premises. To ask intervention ot the
law officers ol Ijooisiana is to invoke
perjury to secure oblivion of porjury.
There is no way of getting out of It
Tbe trial must go on, lot the conse
quences be what thoy may. Sooner
or later the troth ia bound to come
out, and it cannot come too soon. No
innocent man will be wronged, no just
cauae will be Imporilod. Any com
promise at this stage oflheproceedings
will be entirely Ineffectual to clog the
wbeels or justice. Tbe autTcrers In
that event would bo those through
wnose enons ine compromise was
effected, and they would forover rest
nndcr tbo suspicion oi complicity in
the crimes they have tried to bido
from eight, while the day of settle
ment would be merely postponod.
Policy has no place in theeonsideration
oi the matter, and principle demands
that the law shonld take lis course.
nublo ; that Iho law was nt the back of
tho Returning Duurd, and tbut the
members of tbnt body wore incorrupt
ible patriuta wboae ahoea tbe average
citiaeo wua not worthy to unlutcb.
They challenged invcHtigution and de
mand w U jiab'WMall tin rilr--r,f
boon wronged their remedy lay witb
the court of justice. Now tlmtlboso
peoplo have gono to the courts, shul
thoy, at the player vr threat of those
friends of law and order, be turned
away empty T Consistency and aelf
foepoct require no less than passive
acquiescence on tbo part of tho admin
istration. Its friends cannot coniiiluin
If a contrary course bo interpreted as a
confession ol weakness which will
damage it irretrievably in popular es
timation. Mia. Timti.
FOUR MONTHS A PRESIDENT
THE POSITION OF flAYKS AKII MAT OF
TI1.IXK.
The editors of tho New Oilcans
Timet, New York .Vim, and other journ
alists, who advocated the election of
Mr. Tilden, u well oa scores of con
scientious Democrats, all over tho
country, have taken the liberty ol criti
cizing tho conduct of Mr. Tilden, be
cause of bis seeming indifference to the
"tircat Fraud" which has been perpe
trated upon the country through bim.
Wo felt liko answering tho gentlemen
indicated, but feared from lack of abil
ity, mat we uiigiil lull. Hence we
abandoned tho caso; but fortunately
the editor of tho Ilrooklyn Eagle, (no
ble bird) cornea to our relief, and in
his able manner punctures thcciiptioua
and the growlers in thia way :
"The conscience which makes cow
ards of tho organs, because tbey know
that Mr. Tilden was elected and Mr.
Hayes was not, frequently leads them
to fear that the Democratic statesmen
will head a movement to eject tho
trespasser from tlio Whito House.
Fearing this, they proceed to invent
tlio movement, inventing it, they then
proceed to abuse Mr. Tilden without
stint, the orguns in this business prov
ing tho old saying that rascals never
forgive a person whom they have
causelessly wrongod. Tbe people have
not been imposed on by these slanders.
Thoy know that Mr. Pillion's very
failings aro moro virtuous than all the
merits of all the papers tbat abuse him,
and that his personal popularity is a
million times greater than all intlucnco
of all tho Radical journalism in the
United Slates, even multiplied by tho
devil. Iteaide there has been no moro
evidence to connect .Mr. Tilden with
any such movement to disturb tho
country than there is to show that
Thomas Carlyle was concerned in tho
frauds of the Louisiana Returning
Board, or that Martin F. Tupper in
stigated tho Bulgarian massacres.
Tho kind of journalism which !ias
occupied iUelf with lying about Mr.
Tilden has lead a Baltimore paper, the
oun, io receivo irom a correspondent a
statement which claims to comprise a
rejoindorMr. Tilden himself mado to a
Southerner, who called on him recent
ly, and told bim the peoplo ol the
wbolo country would nave sustained
his claim and mado him President, had
he taken a firm altitude early after the
election, and insisted upon bia rights.
Mr. Tilden, aceordina? to the eorres.
pondent of the bun, replied that "he
had thought carefully and most con
scientiously over the subject in all its
possiblo iihosea ; that ho had bocomo
convinced that, should he adopt the
course suggested, it would bo resisted
by tbo Radical party to the extent of
drenching tho land in blood ; that he
shrunk from tho responsibility of pro
cipilating another terrible civil war
upon bis countrymen, and consented
to tbo compromise which averted so
dread a disaster. Ho fell as keenly aa
anyone the impropriety of the means
oy wnieli tho present result bad been
brought about, but for all that he did
not regret bis own action. Aa it was,
tbo people of the United States under
stood it ; the Democratic party to-dav
occupied auch a proud attitude beforo
tne country as it bad novor occupied
belore, and no mortal power could re
sist its triumphal march to succoss in
1880." As tbo Baltimore i'un ia a very
careiui newspaper, there is reason to
believe that Mr. Tilden said in sub
stance what its correspondent Bays he
rccoivoa irom the gentleman who call
ed upon the Democratic atutesman.
This is the more probable, too, because
tne views attributed to Mr. Tilden de
scribe, as well as account for tho ao-
lion he has taken, and are viewswhich
are eminently honorablo and charac
teristic. To have declined to becomo
the occasion of civil war, even with all
tbe right on bis side and lour flftbs of
tbe fighting clement of tho country
with bun, will redound more to Mr. Til
den's credit as a patriot and a states
man than any act in our annals does
to tba creditol any man, with tbo pos
sible exception of Washington's resig
nation of his commission and his de
clination of royalty.
The whole matter of the fraud and of
ill contequencet u taking care of itself
tern enougn. sir. iiayca baa the 1'resi
doncy under circumstances which com
pel him to tnko notice, every hour, of
uu opinion oi tnoso wboso judgment in
history, upon tlie meant whereby be
got his office and upon himself for tak
ing it. Ho baa had to ruin his party,
trick bis creators, hand over the States
which mre falsely made elect him to his
oppomnti, and in everyway demon
strate the untruth of his titlo and the
truthfulness of tlio Democratic victory
in the Unitod States. He haa lost the
respect evon of tbo men xho counted
perjury and forgery of no consequence In
bia behalf or their own.snd the respect
of the rout has not boon lost, only
because it was never acquired. His
policy ia a plngariam. Hia honors aro
nettles, llit position it a pillory. His
name irill become at distinctly dinesteemed
as mat of any other principal or tool in
capital or vol it will offensex against peo-
plet. He is one of the very feic rulers of
airnAin arAo can never no for any
credit for any good they may perform or
design. His administration might bo
fuller of blessings to his country than
that of any other Kxecutivo, but none
of them would produce any regard or
affection for bim, and all of them
would bo only accepted aa hia admis
sion that he was bound to render
tolerable hia wrongful occupancy of
anoiner place, and tbat while be was
incapable of the reparation of relin
quishing his position, ho was, never
tholuwt, moved by policy or romorso to
mako as much atonement, ahort of
that, aa possiblo. 1 he only American
who can gain no approbation by bene
fiting bia country is tho President of
the United Statos. Hia desire to do
right is construed as tha confession of
bia offense. Kvery day of his term ia
a now omint in the indictment of the
wrong ho Incarnate. His endoavor
to effect any reform ia rated an at
tempt to placate the publio memory.
He is thankful through bia omnna
tbat tha citizens recognize him. It la
held to be a aiarnificant thinir that.
after all, for the eake ot tbe office he
holds, gentlemen will personally deal
with bim, and even sit st the tablo
wltb him. His eecaiie from Insults is
recorded as a remarkable and gratify,
ing incident to hia tripe through the
country. An atmosphere of disinuane.
menl mrruuiuU him in every mini, ilia
parly having abandoned either vindi
cation or dufunae of bin title, are al
ready luligued with excusing and apol
ogising for the fuel ol bia incumbency.
Tho moat diareputublogurrctucr in the
roniotcet corner ot the land, can in
aort a three lino lie, in the moat ob
aoure pupor, to the cll'cot thut proctod
ings to dintille tlio I'reaident are con
tcmplitted, and tbo entire Cabuiet and
'-wSiaw.
it" y,
Congress
cling to a dato
as distant as possiblo, tho Kxoculivo
Department that was not elected lear-
ing oven the contrast which the aa-
semblago of tho Legislative: Depart- u n n.. i v r, . -. i
mout which was elected will proUeL , "j L'LTV ' .V'' r'
in men's minds, and fearing mil of all 1'"" "'"t, LL' V ""ny
the restlessness ((' the party fV-etvundcd
in the election and the revenge of tho
party defrauded since. All this has
becomo fuct in the United Hiatus with
in less than tlireo months since tho in
auguration. Four years of this recip
rocal operation of the (iovernmcnt
and the peoplo upon one another, in
those sensitive and anomalous circum
stances, rouiain. No person with pily
in his breast can speculuto on the de
gree of progressive punishment which,
ia thut time, tbo retribution, already
working ao fearlully, will indict No
propbot, with complete knowledge of
tbo days to come, if he were also a
(patriot, or oven a man of common hu
manity, would have tho heart to an
nounce the variety and extent of the
lot in reserve lir tbe einbejjtern ot this
government, and for those to whom
tbey transferred it. It is doubtless aa
merciful tbat tho future ia concealed
aa it is certain tbat tho laws of justice,
violated by the laws of men, will vin
dicate themselves in il.
As a patriot, Mr. Tilden whs incapa
ble of snponmposing npon tho sure
progrvaa of the resentment and repris
al of tho victimized people any obliga
tion of redress, vindication or rcvongo
by force. As a philosopher, he well
knew that it was unnecessary to do ao,
and that it would be an inferior choice
of remedies to do so. As a statesman,
he knew that the people would not
havo to wait for bis policy aa the re
sult has shown uud that policy se
cured, its defrauded exponent and
rightful Executive could wait His
placo and claim would be accorded
him by the verdict ot history. His
choice by the people and tho nullifica
tion of IhatehoiceftyraMdweroovents
wnicu would not bo understood oven
by tho judgment ot his own genera
tion, while posterity would pass that
comment upon him and his competitor
wnicn wouiu prove that what appears
us success to ono ago is seen to have
been tho acme of failure, by the noxt.
This lofty confidence in the people and
in time haa been vindicated, with a
celerity which shows that oach gener
ation ol Americans prefers toscttleits
own accounts with those who wrong
it. Uow that account running now
but four months-io being collected of
this Administration and is to bo col
lected to tho end, wo have already
suggested. The rest of it, in fuvor of
the party ot -Mr. Tilden, will beset
lied thoroughly four years hence. If
at that time Mr. Tilden himself should
bo enabled or induced to head his
countrymen, their rosponso to his
rights and theirs, would be so eignal
that ho would receive his second elec
tion to tbo Presidency with greater
honors, at the outset, than even his not
equaled genius for government could
accomplish, for the Republic, in tho
occupation ol the office itself.
THE GREAT FRAUD.
Tho Bultimoro Sun't Washington
correspondent, referring to tho indict
ment of the LouisianaKoturning Hoard
says: There isan undoubtful conscious
ness pervading administration circles
that the situation is exceedingly grave,
and ia within tho range of probability
that tho Outcome may be the voluntary
retirement of f rusidont Hayos from
the Whito llonso. v
Although tho two colored members
of tho Board havo been included in tho
suit il is well understood thut there is
no .desire to punish them for the
wrongs In which they wero no more
than pasaiva accomplices, and it is
thought the opportunity may be offer
ed them to turn State's evidence.
Whon the evidence that the Electoral
Commission wou id not receive il is given
to the world it will inevitably producea
sensation. There is no authority for
tho rumored proposed indictment of
Messrs Matthews and Sherman. Such
is tbo current gossip in Now Orleans
and Washington, but there is no auch
purpose at present entertained. No
one familiar with affairs in Now Or
leans Irom the 7th of Novembor until
tho day w hen tbo electoral vote was
declared could possibly have any doubt
that Wells and Anderson wero upheld
in everything dono by them, and in
numerous instances actually advised
by Messrs. Matthews and Sherman.
These two gentlemen were equally re
sponsible, morally and legally, as
Wells and Anderson. Thoy went to
New Oi leans for no other purpose
than to do their part toward taking
the vole ot Louisiana away from Tii
di;n,and it is history how faithfully tbey
kept to that purpose. Notwithstand
ing this, no good object could bo sub
served by indicting them, and the legal
authorities ol Louisiana doubtloss un
derstood this very well. Tho exposure
of their complicity with tho greatest
political crime of all history will be all
that ia aufticicnt, nnd the outraged
people of Louisiana can well afford to
let them rest on tho pillory of indigna
tion on which they will bo suspended
by tho whole country.
Two J.imis of tub Law on tiiiib
Muscle. A corrcspondentof tho Pitts
burgh Post, writing from our neighbor
ing town of Indiana under date of
July 7th, gives the following account
of a little set-to between (ien. llnrry
While and J. A. V. RufTnor, Ksq.,
practicing attorneys at the bar of that
county. The correspondent save:
The uaual quiot of our town waa
somewhat disturbed yesterday alter
noon by an enaouiiter between a cou-
Slo ol attorneys. Lawyers generally
ght with words, but in thia instance
il came to blows. A case in which
tho Indiana County Bank Is Plaintiff,
and of which General Whito, our Con
gressman, is President and hall owner,
was being beard before Judgo Blair, at
Chambers. The case involves a large
amount, and tho different interests
were represented by several lawyers.
Tho Defendants allege payment and
claim credit for some eight or ten
thousand dollars Illegal interest Sev
eral legal gentlemen wero present
arguing tho case, and among them
(cnornl White, for Plaintiff and J. A.
C. Rtiffncr, Esq., for Defendants. Tho
General, who, since hia return from
performing voluntary ecrvicm in Lou
isiana last full, imagines that he haa
tbe whole government upon his
shoulders, and that every knee should
bow to him, did not relish some of the
points mode by counsel for Dotendanta,
and in regular pugilistic style struck at
Mr. liiiffner, who promptly replied in
the aamo way, and bad not the Court
and those prosont interfered, tho Gen
eral would probably havo received a
severe castigation. No ofllosrs being
present tho gentlemen escaped a term
in Jail. General White retreated to
the strong walla of bia bank, and now
appears on the street with stout
walking stick. It is thought by many
that tho end of this affair is not yot
Who is a "bigger man than old
Grant" now? Tbo Johnnr Bulls are
making a fnas over him. as Americans
did over tbe Prince of Walos some
years aim god for no better reason,
ALL SORTS OV ITEMS.
Tho bocholor's toast tho day we
celibate.
A skunk by any othor name would
smell aa sweet.
Miss Luko, a Niiwbtiryport soprano,
la noted fur her liquid notes.
Hold Bunny says that sheep lartn in
Colorado is a buck ram story. Botlan
Post. 1
t .uil tne man who keeps school, this
weaiucr.
Mary J. Hannv of Now York, has
been mado Nad by marrying a man of
that name.
respects.
Buyard Taylor has declined the Hus
siun mission, owing to his litorary en
gagements. (ieorgo Francis Train now calls him
self "Tho Stormy Petrel of tho Hkcp
tical Ocean."-
Somo how or otherevery body objects
to having a small pox hospital in his
neighborhood.
tioyernor Hurtrunft and hia admin
istration are now driving away dull
care in California.
Alder is taking tho placo of hemlock
in tho tannin business. Thought birch
was moro used than cither. lioston
VoM. , ,
It Is more important, in the opinion
of the Boston Herald, that Hayes have
a reform successor than a Republican
successor.
An exchange suggests a remedy for
frozen ears, aud will probably tell us
next January what ia good for a nose
peeieu uy tho sun.
The Now York Tribune says that
Mr. Mayes is very far in advance of
public aentiment. Yes, in accepting a
stolen i reaiuoncy.
Navigation of tho Danube ia nrom
ised by the Turks as far aa Girls, whore
it will probably bo stopped by the
buoya. Boston Post.
Tho Burlington (Iowa) Ilmekeye
minus mat n tirani wore nominuted
in 1880, he would probably carry all
oi ureal uriutin, except Ireland
It is said that Mrs. George Rignold
uses tho love Icttors that her husband
receives to curl her hair. Ifshois a
jeulous as somo women we'll bet tbut
it curls.
"A ghost that will not down," ia tho
comment of the Now York Sun on the
Wells Nemesis. It is just possible tbat
mis gnosi is mo Jianshco giving warn
ing of tbo political death of Mr. Hayes.
All the nowspapera are making fun
of Gov. Hartranft for sending a gush
ing dispatch to Grant "in care of Queen
Victoria." Tho New York Timet de
votes a column of fun and satire to hia
caso.
I he St. Louie Times is in error. Of
the two "snobs," Grant and Picrrcnont
ono Is not "as much entitled to wear a
unilorm as tho other." An act of Con
gress permits Grant to wear his uni
form. Pertinent query from tho Now Vork
Sun: "Will ex-Judire Hilton exclude
Jowish women from the unfinished
Homo for Working Women, upon
which Alexander T. Stewart expended
so muen money r
Hayes' southern policy moves th
Chicago Inter-Ocean to ask once more
in denpai r,' A re we a nation or a lea true ?
We shall settle this point for tho . U.
whon we discover wbethor J. Madison
Wolls is "a vassal or a peer."
BossTwoed wants an Eight by Seven
Commission appointed in his caso.
That sort of arrangement is good
enough to got a man into tho Presidon
cy, but it does not follow that it would
open tho doors of Tweed's prison.
Next year Novada will elect a Uni
ted States Senator to snocoed Jones,
and there is a disposition in some quar
ters to elect a resident of the Stnto, If
thoso who own Novada and live in Ran
Francisco will consent to tho arrange
ment. Th roe hundred delegates and five
thousand visitors were in attendance
at the Pan-Presbyterian Council at
tuinDurgh, Scotland, recent v. Rev.
James McCosh, of Princeton, mado a
glorious Fourth ol July speech. Tho
Council pans out well,
Tho talk about Hayos voluntarily
atepping "down and out," is sheer non
sense. Ho knows be has a irood thinir.
though got in a bad way, and be will
hold on to it. He will not abdicate as
loni: as ho can draw 1.10 000 a rem
and "found.'' Hayes is not that kind
of a man.
Hayes is the Olivor Twist in Ameri
can politics, according to tho New Or
leans Democrat, uccauso when bo got
into the Whitd House be went back on
tho "big burglars" wbo put bim up to
it He might have gone back on them
more than he has with groat profit to
tho country.
This, from the Detroit Free Press is
not lunny it hits too hard for that ;
"Fred Douglass is now lecturing on
old John Hrown, but he fails to tell
why ho didn't peril his lifo lor bis race
and accompany Bream to Virginia."
Fred staid in the rear to deliver lectures
on Wsshington "white trash."
Hore is food for contemplation from
the Now Vork Tribune: "Ooeqtiarler
the money sent out to convert tbe Jews
in tbe last five years would have built
a church and school houso on every
hillside in Pennsylvania and reduced
tho Mollies if not to a Christian state
at least to ordinary humanity."
Tho Russian government having or
dered the purchase of 30,000 horses,
Gormanv will in a ffiw inv a lean, a rln.
cree prohibiting the export of horses
from the empire. It is somi-officially
atated that thia measure, if adopted,
will bo solely on tho ground of internal
economy and not for political reasons.
The Charleston Journal of Commen
is "strongly under tho Impression that
Judgo Bond waa tho inspirer of the
statement" about Chief Justice Waite
being "cut" in Charleston, and that the
Chief Justice and bia daughter were
'toe victims oi this man s coarseness
touching them, and of his hatred toward
our peoplo,"
One ol the few papers who refuse to
haul down the bloody shirt is the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean, which still clamors
lor protection for the citizen, and says :
Sneers at carpet baggers and maudlin
sentimentalities about conciliation will
not change the conviction steadily gain
ing ground, that a doctrine as danger
ous as accession is being Warmed into
inc.
It will make Gov. Hampton fuel as
though he had done aomolhing wrong
iu unci aiurtagu s AiUionvti lUvuolictin
praising him in this style: "The course
ol General Hampton while in tbe North
is wormy ol all commendation, for he
said nothing which waa not calculated
to promote a rncndly feeling between
the North and South. Would that all
our publio men were aa wiae and pa
triotic." Two men. with mnrestntnaeh than
brulna-a lawyer and a barbor at
Sharpsburg.a feweveningssinos.agreed
to test their capacity for drinking but-
termiiK, me winner to take a purse of
twenty dollars, and tbe loser to nay 1
for the milk. Alter each had partaken j
ol aixteen glasses (larger boor size), the
barber became diatrawed and slopped,
while the Iswyer proceeded to gulp
down three more glassei, making nine
toon la all, as lbs prescribed time ex
ERRA COTTA STANDING VASES,
HANGING VASES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick,
kept eonatently oa kand.
STOXE AD EAETUEX-WARE
OF F s' !1H T-u ) a - b)1 i V
CROCKS
POTS! CROCKS!
fisher's Paleut Airtight Self Baallnc
fruit Canal
BOTTKH CHOCKS, with llda,
CREAM CHOCKS, MILK CHOCKS,
APPLE. MUTTER CHOCKS,
PICKLE CHOCKS,
FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES,
BTRW POTH,
And a great many other thinga ton Bantam uj u
mention, to ba had at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE . WARE POTTERY,
Ooraer of Cherry end Third StreeU,
CLKAHF1KLD, PA. aagl
I. w. auum. r. ii 'CORK Let. d. at l.. ana .
CI LIC H, Mt'COCKLE S. CO.'S
(Booeeaeora ta John Ualleh),
POPULAR
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Htreet, Clearflrld, Pa.
W BaQuf.e?ar all kinda of Furoitar for
CliBber, I) m ine Room, Ubrar.M aad UnV.t.
It jam want Furaitur of aj kind, don't tajr
until jam uir vtock.
l.I)i:ilTAKIN(J
la all tta branch. W krep la itock all tba
latent aad moat inprovtxl Coffin, and Caakata,
and bar r facility for propdwly eon
dotting thia branch of oar bu
Wa bava a patnt Corpat Pra
attar, ia wbwb bodiaa aan
. ba praaarvaiJ (or a con -ideralila
length of
- Una.
A eiomber of tba Arm haa ht .etninjr apart
taaat at ear r art -room, wbara ba aaa ba foaod bj
aojr pnritia who eoina at night fur Iba pvrpoaa at
procuring auffiua.
OVMCir, MfCOItKLI kCO.
Olearflold, Pa., May 1, 7-lj.
JhjEW
FL.OITK. FEED,
A!D
GROCERY
STORE.
A. G. KRAMER & CO..
Ruiea No. 4. Ple'a Opera lluuae,
ClearBeld, Pa.
Keep ennetaatly oa head
SUOAR,
. COFFEE,
TEAS,
soda;
COAL OIL,
SYRUP,
SALT,
dPICKS,
SOAP,
Canned and Driel Fralta, Tobaeoo, Clg.ri, Caa
diaa, Older Vlagr,;Btter, Efge'ie.
ALSO, RXTBA HOMlt.MADR
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour,
Cora Meal, Chop, Feed, &c,
All af whieh will he aold ehaan for eajh ar la
etohange for eoaatry prodaee.
A. U. KKAXKR a CO.
Cl.arl.ld, Nov. 1 1sr. tf
GLEXX'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
A SreaiiNa Remedy roa Diseases and
Ixji'sies of ma SaiNj A Health fvl
ItsAirnriEa or the Complexion i A
Reliable Mkass or 1'eivintiko and
Reuevwo Rheumatism and Gout, and
an Uneqijaled Disinfectant, Deodo.
aiiaa and CovNTxa-laarrANT.
CUenn't Sulphur Soap, beslJea eradi
cating local diaeasee of the thin, banian, de
focta of tha complexion, and imparta to It
gratifying cleamcai and tmoothnesa.
Sulphur Hath are celebrated for curing
criiptiona and other diseaan of the ;kin, as
writ as Rheumatism and Gout, (llrnn't
Hulithur Soap produces the same effects
al a moat tnfune nprnee. Thia admirable
apetihe also speedily heals asm, eVaxjrr, jraAt
burnj, tfrmiiu and (mts. It removes dandruff
and prevents the hair from railing out and
turning gray.
Clothing and linen used tn the skV room
is disinfected, and diseases enrnrnunicahk by
contact with the person, prevented by it,
The Medical Fraternity sanction its use,
Pricts-!5 and 50 Cents ptr Cake; per
Box 3 Cakes), 60c and SU0.
M. .-BuT Ike lane cakes aad eVranW uaiia
Sold ay dl Unit-ame.
"HIIX-S HAIR ASB WHISKER DTK,"
hark ar rawm, SO Cease.
Cl.ninTOTfllfr.p'f.T aMKLL
HARTSWICK & IRWIN
SECOND STREET,
CLEARFIKLD, PA.,
DEALERS lit
PURE DRUGS!
CHEMICALS!
PAINTS, OllaS, DYE STUFF
VARNISHES,
BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY wOODi
TOILET AHTICLKS,
OF ALL KINDB,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
far aaadlclaal a a rp oaaa.
Traseee, Seanertere, Sehaal Rook, aad Btelles-
ary, ana all alter ani.la. anally
found la a Drag Stare.
FflTStrlArTl' PRRSCRIPTIOVg CARI
FCI.LY CflMPOIlRUKO. llaviae a large as.
sariMee la the kuiaeeo they aaa ira entire ess.
J. 0. HARTSWICK,
- . m,n 1B"R-
ClaarSeld, Deeeiaher la, lata
SaiSfftUtlfOUJ.
AUCTION AI!tTIOB!!-.,..
pevtoao. I. OI..,.ia aad other a. J.,1"'
filla ye..., la eryl,,, ,. . h.,'..""""(
t. Cla.rB.IJ, I wo.,3 .' Bty ,
a.1" la Cl.era.ld er ..y p. '
Chargee reaHn.l,le, and thoa. lm ieo, t.,1'
oh.rge. JOS. It. JohK.
1. a. weavaa....
"an,
Ml AVJ: fc JtKTTH
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Are offering, at Ua aid aUaa of 0. L Read a c,
their a took af goedi, eoBafatieg 0f
DRY . GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS A SHOES,
UATS A CAPS, I1AKDW
Akt,
UUKENNWAKB,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, 4c, 4Cl
At tha Boat roaeonalle ralaa for CASH ar It
eiehange for
Square Timber, Boarda, Shinglec,
OB COUJfTRT PRODUCE
Sr-Adrafleee aa.d. ta thoee antae. u ...
ting eat atfaara timber on tha aoal adt.DU(tH
tap... adthuTl
JJARD
TIME8
HAVE NO EFFECT
IN FRENCH VILLE!
I am aitara tbat tfara ara aoma paraoat a littl
bard ta pleaaa, and I am alto awara thai tk
eomplaiat af "bard titaat" la wall aicb aaiTtmL
Bat Imn attaatad nav tbat I mi uti.r. il.
furmar m4 prora aeaelailvalf tbat "bard tiraar
will not affaat thoaa ha buy their goodi from at,
aad all mj pauona aball ba inUiatad lata (ba a.
a rat ot
UOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
I kara Rood anetijrh to qplt all lb ink.l.l.
Uata ia tba lowar and of tba ooaatj which t aell
at aieswdina low ratal fnta car mammoth it urn
ML'LSONUl'RiJ, whir I can nlwmyt ba foarri
raavdj ta wait apon callm and avpplj tbam with
Dry Goods of all kinds.
8aeb Cloths, Ratinttti, Caaiimerto, MtHu$,
Ilalaioaa, Linai, Irillin(r, Calicou,
T ramming. Ribbona, Laa,
Raadj-mada Clothing, Boota and 8 bo., lUu aad
Capa all uf tba baat malarial and made luordar
Hoaa, Soeha, Uiorea, Mittaaa, Laeea, htt-rwrti, Ac.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffaa, Tan, Sugar, Riea, Molaimaa. Fih, Pill
Pork, Lioaaad Oil, fiab Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardwara, Qoaenawar-a, Ttawara, Caatingi, Ploai
and Plow CanUnga. Naila, Spikaa, Cam Cultl.
tora, Cidar Proa tat, and all kiada of Aiaa.
Parfamarj, Palnta, Varwlah, Qlaat, aad a geartl
aaaortanant of Htat ion try,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of difftraot bran da, alwaya oa kand, and will t
avid ai tba lowaat paaaibla ftgaraa.
J. U. McClata'a Madifitnaa, Jayna'a U4Mbm
HotUttar't aad UauBaad'a Bit lata.
ftOOw po and i of Wool wantad for whieh iba
hlgbaat prioa will ba paid. CwTcriaad oa hand
aad for aala at tba lowaat marksx priaa.
Alao, A cant for Bt rattan III aad Oarwant'itia
Thrashing Machine.
tew-Cal and tea for Toaraalvaa. Ton will Si d
tTer? thing anally kept ia a ratail atov.
L. M. COUDRIKT.
f raoohfllla P. 0., Angaal II, 1174.
BIGLER. YOUNG & MED,
(8accatarra ta Boyatoti A Tawag,)
FOUNDERS 4 MACHINISTS
Man tfa at ara ra at
PORTABLE & STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES
Comer af Fourth an 4 Pise Streets,
C LB A R FIELD, PA.
HAVIMO engaged in lee asaaefeetera af Srat
alasa MACHINERY, we nepaetfutlytnfarss
ha puhlie that we ara saw prepared ta III all
erSere aa ehaepty and aa prenptryea aaa he aoa.
ta .ay af the etUee. Wa asaanfaetara an! Seal la
Malay and Circular Saw-Mi!li
Bled Blocks, Water Wheels, Shsirlag FalWja,
Oifford'a Injector, ffteeaa Oangee, Steaan Whittles,
Ollera, Tallow Caps, Or! Cape, Gauge Oocaa, Air
Cora., OWha Velvee, Cheek Valves, wroagat Iron
Fipee, B.eeai Pemps, Boiler Feed Faaipa, Antl.
Frielion Motroa, Soap Stena Peeking, Baal Fark-
ag, and all kind, af MILL WORK I together
with PWw., (M Sutra.
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
aad ether CASTINGS or all kiada.
SF-Ordera aolklted aad Iliad at airy prieea
All lattera of Inquiry with reference ta maehlBory
af ear sjeaafacture promptly answered, hy addree
lag aa at Clearaeld, Pa.
Jbb17 tf RttlLKR, YOVNO A RKKtl.
G
ROCKRIRS.
JAS. II. LYTLE,
(Beeeeseof teLYTLI MITCHELL)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DKALER 15
CUOiCB LIMB OF TSA9.
OOLOMJS,
JAPANS,
IMPERIAL,
T0CNS HYSON,
ENOLI8H BREAKFAST
Paraet la Market.
BUTTER AND BOOS,
Will ha kept aad sold at I rat eoet. Caah paid
far Ooaalry Fredaee.
HERMAN CHIRR!!,
TfRKEY PRUNES,
PRESERVED PEARS,
- PHILADELPHIA HAMS.
rin.
Maekerel, lake II erring, Oad, Aa,
PICKLF.S.
Barest Fiehlaa aad Is Sea Ftakke,
FLOUR AND mtll.
Fleer, Cera Meal, Oal Meal, Aa.
ea. I, Tt. AS. H. LYTLE